A prominent social-conservative activist group is using comments made by readers on a gay-rights Web site as "evidence" that the LGBT movement is mulling using "organized terrorism" against Christians.

The Liberty Counsel released a statement on Monday linking Nidal Malik Hasan, the alleged shooter in last week's Fort Hood massacre, to the gay-rights movement.

"In the wake of the horrific act of Islamic domestic terrorism at Fort Hood Texas, it has been learned that militant homosexual activists recently made similar online postings to those of Nidal Malik Hasan, threatening additional acts of terrorism against Christians," stated an email from Matt Barber, Liberty Counsel's director of cultural affairs, as well as an associate dean at Liberty University Law School.

Liberty University is an evangelical school founded in 1971 by televangelist Jerry Falwell. Barber's email came from a Liberty University account.

Originally posted by HotSauce
reply to post by tothetenthpower

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Well I oppose gay marriage, but not Civil Unions, so I am not the homosexuals best friend, but I agree that its pretty stupid to try to make gay people look like terrorists.

Also, just to note.. I don't think most Christians or conservatives would agree with whatever group said this lame stuff.

[edit on 9-11-2009 by HotSauce]

Why is this so shocking?
Their whole ideology is based in fear.
Hence the war on 'dem qwazy tewwewists!
They brought the gay thing out during the election of 04 also.
The sad thing? It worked.

I am not gay, but I am for human and civil rights.
Even the mormons get in on it:

Mormons have been active participants in the campaign both as volunteers and financial contributors, giving an estimated 43 percent — some $8.4 million — to the Proposition 8 campaign, according to the Web site mormonsfor8.com.

Colorado Springs-based Focus on the Family gave $727,250 in cash and services to the anti-gay marriage Proposition 8 campaign in California, according to records released by the California secretary of state, including a $100,000 check in late October, just days before the evangelical media empire announced it planned to lay off nearly 20 percent of its employees.